davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
BIRMINGHAM,

Thursday morning at 4 a m. Messrs
J. H; Binford, W. S. Robinson j James
j; Coin and Iverson Wiley mounted
the L. & N. train and hied themselves
away, with dog and guns to bag the
birds, rabbits etc near Brooks gap.
They tramped the hills allday with
out any success and them tramped to
Oxmoor. where hungry and tired
they waited for the train that never
eame,-for one hour and half. Then
they hired an OK team to drive them
to town. reaching here some time
at night, foot sore and tired without
any game. They now avow they will
not hunt any more.
Mout Hebron and Occidental
lodges. Free and Accepted Masons
will have Street parade and festival
on st Johns day Dec. 27 81. escort
ed by Persian Commandery Knight
Templars.
Miss Anna L. Lowery, was marri-
ed to Mr.. Joiner few nights ago.
The A. M. E. Conference has
pleased the congregation here by
returning Elder Goodloe.
The Nj. E. Conference has been in
session here during the week.
il JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
The Message.

The taking feature of the Pres
idents' Message sent to Congress
Tuesday is it's shortness, and the
world is not accustomed to that merit
in a document of that kind. Very
few common people read the aver
age Message for the reason that it
is generally long, drawn out, dry
and uninteresting. Probably a
goodly number of editors who write
ably on the paper have themselves
the first time to read 1t.
Yet here is message within the
scope of all about half hours good
reading.
The verdict of expressed public
opinion is that it is q free trade ar
gnment. If there is no "Crawfsh~
ing" feathers will fly quick and fast
in the Democratic camps-a war be.
tween the protection ist and free
trade clements. Randall discreetly
with holds his opinion, while speaker
Carlise pronounces the message sup
erb.
Blaine thinks it is the boldest free
trade stand yet taken by any Demo
cratic authority. The President he
soys rscomeuds the abolition of duties
on foreign fabrics while the internal
tax remains to bear the burdens OF
the government. Blaine thinks the
tax on tobacco should be reduced or
taken off entirely.
In our own state the Pretectionist
Democrats are sore to its quick. The
Birmingham Age defantly shouts
sWe are Protectionists. Ye who
will be Free Traders.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
OBITUARY.
W. ]. G.

Mrs. Georgia E., wife Of James A.
Young, died at their cottage, Wesley
Park, Sunday at 1915 A. M, Oct. 23,
1887, in the forty fifth year of her
age.
Georgia E. Patterson Y Dung was
a daughter of the late James and
Lovisa j. Patterson. She was born
at jamestown, N. Y. in 1S42 and
came to this village with her parants
when an infant. In 1864 she was
married tc Mr.. JAS. A. Young. Being
great reader with ample time at
her disposal she conceived the idea
of studying medicine, and in 1873
entered the Medical College at syra-
cuse, where She studied one year and
passed very creditable examination.
The following year she entered the
Woman's Medical College Of Phil
adelphia, graduating in the class OF
1878, after which she practiced for a
few months in the Woman's Hospital,
but was obliged to relinquish her
practice on account of failing health.
She afterwards spent some time In
the American Hospital of PhiIadelA
phia, making special study Of skin
diseases. Mrs. Young spent two
years in Kansas for her health, but
continued her practice of medicine
with particularly good success. Find
ing that lung difficulty was becom-
ing permanent she relinquished her.
practice and returned to Niagara,
feeling that her life work was nearly
over. Thinking the air more dry in
the vicinity of Wesley Park cottage
was built from plans drawn by her.
self, aud since the death of her father,
eight months ago. has made it her
home.
The deceased leaves husband, sn
adopted daughter, an aged mother,
besides a host of friends. to mourn
her loss. The funeral service g
were largely attended from st. Paul,s
M. E. church, of which she vas a
devout member, yesterday afternoon.
Niagara Falls Gazette. Oct, 26,
81.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

Our Little Ones and the Nursery
for December gives its usual quota
of good things, and something more
in happy glimpses of holidays to
which the little people are looking
forward with great expectations.
These stories and pictures will 60
straight to the juvenile heart, and set
young ears listening for the first tin
kle Of bells denoting the approach OF
beloved Santa Claus. This beautiful
monthly has its corps of special writ
ers and artists; and all it contains is
freshly gotten up with care to please
and cultivate the class for whom it
is designed.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
36 Brom6eld St., Boston, Mass
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
WARRIOR.
Business brisk. Bennett More
Killed.
JACK DAw.

Warrior, Ala. Dec. 7.
Business is good.
Miners get all they can do.
Miners are paid every two weeks
the first Saturdays after the Sth and
Goth of each month.
Quite a serious occurrence hap
pened here on the Goth ult. On that
night big supper was Given. Some
colored and white men who had been
drinking got into words and then
fell to shooting at each other.
Two colored men Bennett Moore
and Charlie quarreled and fought,
Hunter stabbing Bennett, mortally.
Hedied Monday Hunter has not been
arrested.
Moore came from the vicinity of
Huntsville, and leaves wife and
four children.
The Gazstte maintains lis ground
as the favorite journal coming to this
Post office. / shall endeavor to in
crease its circulation, as holiday
treat.
W. j. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Living Man Taken for Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 9. j. r.
Nichols, a prominent citizen of the Fifth
ward, was laid out for dead Thursday even
ing when life was not extinct He had fallen
from loft in NJ NJ. Murray's barn, and
after the accident was carried into Murray d
house. His friends waited for over an hour,
and, as there was no signs of life whatever
in the body, began laying out the supposed
corpse and preparing for burial DR.. Jack
son arrived on the scene and stopped the
proceedings. After working wish Nichols
for over two hours he succeeded in restoring
him to partial consciousness. Nichols is SO
badly hurt that he may not recover
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
General Rea at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 9.-Commander- in
Chief Rea, of the Grand Army Repu blio,
arrived here yesterday and was escorted by
the reception committee to the Neil house,
where the council of administration was
in session all day. The question of time OF
holding the National encampment next year
was the main topic of discussion, but this
was broken in upon by the receipt of sew
eral letters urging that it he held at some
other place, that Columbus would not be
able to accommodate SO large crowd. This
proposition is not likely to carry. The time
viii probably be fixed for some date in
September. A reception at the board Of
trace WAS rendered Gen. Rae and party last
night. To-day will be spent driving about
the city, and this evening the party will be
the guests of the Colum bus chief.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
SMUGGLING Chinese Across the Line.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec 9.-Repr esentationa
have been made to the Dominion govern.
ment by the Washington authorities, that
Chinese are being smuggled into the United
States from British Columbia. The remedy
proposed by the Americans is the assimila,
tion of the Canadian and United States laws
relating to Chinese immigration and the
opium traffic. The landing of Chinese il
prohibited i'll the United States but not in
Canada 1t is alleged that thousands of
Chinese have made their way into the
United States by way of British Columbia
during the last few months, by means of
small boats and trails across the boundary
line from New Westminster.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

Now is the time for the people to
keep it ringing in the ears of their
Representatives in Congress that they
must pass the Blair bill. Free ed
ucation to all children who apply, is
what the government with millions Of
dollars surplus In its treasury, should
offer:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
was finally decided in favor Of Mr.. His

was finally decided in favor OF MIR. his
cock
The committees on interstate commerce
and transportation routes TO the seaboard
are to be consolidated and Mr.. Cullom will
be chairman Mr. Palmer goes on the
commerce committee, and will probably
retain the Craftsmanship of the fisheries
committee Mr.. Platt gets territories. Mr.
Sawyer wanted to go on commerce, but as
he was given postoffices, that was considered
enough, with his other assignments. Sena-
tor Davis, of Minnesota, was urged for the
Craftsmanship of pensions, as he is an ex-
soldier, but it is said that Wilson, of Iowa,
will get it.
The Democrats are to have one, and pos
sibly two more committees than in the last
congress, but they will be given minor oom-
mittees The chairmanships viii pro obably
go to Messrs Morgan, of Alabama, and
Butler, of South Carolina.
1t is now understood that the committee
lists will be ready to report to the senate on
Monday next
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Female swindier Arrested.

New YORK, Dec "a richly dressed
woman, calling herself Marion La Touche,
was arrested yesterday at i65 West Twenty
third street for swindling society ladies by
bogus investments in stocks. She is the
woman who in 1875 was engaged in forger-
les in Boston under the name of Mrs. War
rem and Mrs Dow. Her real name is said
10 be Tre2s, and she came from ST John,
Naw Rrunsz4i ici1
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Independent Coke Prod ucers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 9-At nesting
of the coke producers held yesterday at
Connellsville, each member pledged his in
dividual support to a new organization
which will consist Of the old producers asso-
citation with tho addition of J. w. Moore
and Rainey & Cochran A Pittsburg Office
will be established and the coke pooled and
put on the market Independently Of the
syndicata
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
VIII Not Tahe Place.

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-The proposed demon
stration in aid of the families Of the exc
cuted Anarchists, which was TO have been
held in Battery d, December 10, will not
take place A conference has been held
between representatives of the Battery
association and the committee of arrange
ments of the proposed entertainment, and
by mutual agreement, the contract by
which the singing societies held the hall for
December 20 was declared void
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Crow Indian Agent Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Henry E. VIII
hanson, agent Of the Crow Indians has
resigned, to take effect December 2l. 1t
was this agency that the military were
called upon to suppress the recent insurrec-
tion started by Sword Bearer. MIR. Will
hanson Is an uncle of Assistant Commits
sioner Upshaw. Gen. Armstrong, the
Indian inspector, had been engaged for
some time making an investigation into the
conduct of affairs at his agency.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
1SSS.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATOR


Harpcr's Weekly has a well Established ,,n..
as the leading illustrated newspaper IN Amarin'
The fairness OF its editorial comments I'LL TN In
rent politics has earned for it the respect end
confidence OF all impartial readers, and III IA.
rlety and excellence Of its literary contanta
which include serial and short stories by INK
best and most popular writers, fit it for the M
rusal of people of the widest range of tastes and
pursuits. Supplements are frequently provided
and no expense is spared to bring the highest
order OF artistic ability to bear upon the illus.
tratlon OF the changeful phases of home and
foreign history. In all its features Harpers
Weekly is admirably adapted to be welcome
guest in every household
Harper's Weekly, S40O per year. Postage free
70 all subscribers in the United States Canada m
Mexico.
The volumes Of the Weekly begin with tha
first number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the number current at time Of receipt If
order.
Bound volumes of Harpers Weekly. for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express. free Of .ex
pense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for $500 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
of $40 each
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Address
HARPER & BROS, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Republican Caucus Work.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Republican
caucus committee resumed work yesterday
morning. They have encountered numerous
obstacles in fixing up the committees, but
most of them were Of a minor character.
There was some rivalry for the vacancy on
tbe financial committee. created by the re-
dfsment OF Mr. Miller, Of New York. Il
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Monkeyed With Loaded keuoIxar.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 81 oseph Nc
Coy, resident of this county, is now lying
at the point Of death, his condition being
caused by the presence Of a bullet in hia
brain. He was examining a revolver,
thought to be empty, when it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the right side
Of his face and lodging in the brain. He
is not expected to i've.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

The errAtic R. G. 0. Benjamin has
drifted to Los Angeles, Col, to be-
guile thenativeswith hissilver tongue
AS coal is quoted at $19 a ton
out there, we are of the opinion that
Benny will be off shortly to more con-
genial climes.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
1855.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Magazine IS an organ ~ -,
thought and movement in every denart,sesiye
life. Besides other attractions it viii 'lent Of
during the coming year, important ogIoohtain
Persy on the Great West sg
Illustrated papers on Scotland, NORWAY MY il.
land, Algiers, and the West Indies ne new 9wlt1er-
by VIM. Black and w. d. Howels. M" novels
each complete in single number Henry Jsms
ries by Miss Woolson and other ponnia1r 1nort sto-
and illustrated papers of special artis4 4%fllers
literary interest. The Editorial Denartr3ndlc. and
conducted by Geo VIM Curtis, WIN baaT y y are
ellis, and Chas. Dudley Warner. Deau How
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
SATURDAY, DEC. lob, 1887.
Gazette Bureau in Birmingham

Mr.. II. G. Binford, 2608 1st Ave-,
Birmingham, Ala. is the authorized
agent andcorrespondent of theHunts'
vile Gazette in the Magic City.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

One thing we wish to see Congress
do. is to pass bill for the reml'
bursement of the Freedman's Bank
depOsitOrs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Sufcida of an Anarchist

CHICAGO, Dec. 0. 9.-Christian Denning, 6
well known Anarchist, who has been griev-
ing over the death of Spies aud his fellow
revolutionists has committed suicide by
hanging.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

II you are making collection OF
calendars, send ten cents in stamps
or cash to Messrs. Doliber, Goodale
s. Co., of Boston, Mass. for their ell
eoant one for the New Year. 1t was
designed and engraved by John A.
Lowell Il Co. and is an exquisite
work of ar
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Want All Internal Revenue Abolished

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. "a joint resolu-
tion instructing the Virginia representa-
tives in the Uuit2d States congress, to ask
for the entire abolition of the internal rev
enue tax was adopted by the house of
delegates of Virginia Yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
The Fisheries Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The meetings of
the fisheries negotiators are being held al
intervals. An adjournment has been taken
until Saturday The conferees decline to
express any opinion as to when the negotia
tions will be finished, but state that there is
no truth. whatever, in the rumor Of dis
aQraamant
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Chicago the Lucky City.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The Republican
National committee on the third ballot
selected Chicago as the place of holding the
convention on June 49,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
United states Battery Transferred

FoRr MONROE. Va, Dec. 9-Battery K
of the Second artillery, which has been sta
toned at this post for the past twenty
years, has left here for New GxlsaDa
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

IT you want the Blair bill passed
write to your Congressman saying
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

The volume of the Magazine begin will, .,
MINT Nqmoer for June and December q each ye N
gin with the Number current at TIM N NJ, nili "
Of order. 4e n receipt
Bound Volume Of Harpers' Magazine u, n.
years back III neat cloth binding. With N 'alee
by mail postpaid On receipt Of $500 Der eT Se4 Ta
by mail post paid 00NN each
Index to Harpers Magazine, Alpb,bo.,o.,
Analytical, and Classified, for Vouppnasa 'glea, !!
inclusive, from June, 1885, to June lSS5 oio 70 %
SvO, Cloth, S4.00. -'''' one vol.
Remitances should be made bv De-. %.
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance ot
Address HARPER & BROTHERS 'OAS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Want to Repeal the Tobanoo Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The understand
ing now is that the tariff bill to be brought
forth as a party measure will include the
repeal of the tobacco tax. This will be
satisfactory to many of Mr.. Randalls fol-
lowers
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10

The Presidents message is short
enough for busy people to read.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-10
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests all young rea-
ders by its carefully selected variety Of themes
and their Wel-cOnsidered treatment. 1t contains
the best serial and short stories valuable articles
on scientific subjects and travel, historical sket
ches, papers on athletic sports and games, stir
ing poems, etc, contrbuted by the brightest and
erous and excellent. Occasional Supplements
of special interest to Parents and Teachers will
be feature of the forthcoming volume, which
will comprise fifty-three weekly numbers Eve
ry line in the paper is subjected to the most rig
id editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harm
full may enter its columns.
An epitome of everything that is attractive and
describable in juvenile literature.-Boston Couri-
er
weekly feast Of good things to the BOYS and
girls in every family which it visits Brooklyn
Union
1t is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, in
formation and INTEREST," Christian Adeocote.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

t1s.as,ts a vss zt.Ssas~-stss.a-
NEwAYGo. Nov. 2.6--One OF the principal
society events OF Thanksgiving week was
the marriage of Millard F. Hatch, of the
banking firm OF Webber 4 Hatch, and Miss
Julia Bennett. daughter of Elijah Bennett,
on Wsdnezday evening. Rev. Campbell
Fair, OF Grand Rapids. and Rev. VI. Morris,
of Saugstuck, offcisicd. and none but the
relatives and near friends Of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremonies The
guests from abroad were. s. w Webber.
Nr. and Mrs. VIII Wsbbsr and son. Of
I0nia; Mrs, Hatch, Mrs. Soaring and Miss
Flora Hatch. of IL ons; Miss Hattie Hut t,
of Jackson; Mr.. aud Ars. J. J. Williams. "a
Grand Rapids. and Clayton Bennett of
Woodvllls. The ceremonies were beld at
The residence Of The brides parents. and a
recfption was afterwards he'd At tie mag
ficeot home Of the newly married couple.
Opera Hal was the scene q much testify
ity Thanksgiving night and The society
70 IS 0f Newaygo were all present az the
enj0yab:s event. The ocCasioa Was the
ball given by the Coral Lodge, No. So De-
xrse ~ Reoekaa. T. q. o F. Considerable
amusement was created Dy The sale OF lunch
baskets and the selection OF psrtners with
whom % eat tie good things contained
therein The donors Of the evening were
q vidsd among The Young iadies. bus priBci-
rai smons them were Misses Grace Glen
vile, Logiie Brown, Carrie and Edith
Walker. Miss B.0dgett and Miss SsFples
Seysrel visitors from abroad attended tas
most ENJOYABLE aiair
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
ThE FAlrn CURE.
A Frsnstneas Christian scientist Waking
Up shs Btz village fsy Her Cares.


Up shs Biz Village fsy Her Cares.
Mrs Woodwork. a prominent Christian
Scientist, has been located at Kalamazoo
ior several weeks past, ard has succeeded
ia fairly electrifying the population OF the
BIZ Village.
Among other wonderful cures mentioned
by Ms. WoOdwOrth vas the following. A
young maa had one leg Two inches shorter
than the other, necessltatin. the wearing oi
3 cork boot. Treatment BY ths faith cure
method caused the shortened limb 10 grow
10 the length of the other. \ large proper
tion Of the newspaper fraternity Will be in
tsrssted 70 kHos that she asserts positively
tha, sAortsightedness and other defects of
vision can positively be cured by Christian
science II the newspaper men and Others SO
affected have Dioas faith enough. As re-
CARDS her methods oi treatment, Mrs.
Wordsworth says. II made an effort TO
impress not by verbal communication, but
men ally on her mind that she was made
perfect and in the Image OF God and that
we may alwaFs continue perfect II we are
true 20 the resources OF our being. OF course
prayed and asked God 10 restore her, but
it was with this that 1 was chiefly engaged
during the daily haif-hour visit. There is
no wll-power or so-csllei magnetism about
Il. Cures simply come as al answer TO
prayer and il depends on the faith and piety
OF both patient aud the one who Is endeaY-
orlng with Gods help TO benefit her
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
SPARKS SUCCESSOR.
Judge John r. Phillips, OF Kansas City
said To he the Man.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nor. 26.-The JosT1,a
prints today the announcement OF the APP
s,ciatmeus ot Judge john +. Phillips. OF
Kansas Cigy 20 Re Commissioner OF the
q neral Land Oilice. 20 succeed Gen. Sparks.
Judge Phillips said in an interview tonight:
81 have received no information whatever
taat such "a appointment has been made.
Ifit has IL - a SURPRISE
Judge Phillips is the presiding Judge of
tbe Court OF Appeals Of this city. He was
born n Boon county. Missouri, in 1884.
Re gas'a member OF the Federal Conven
ton of Missouri IN 1851, and served through
out the war IS n lieutenant-colOnei OF cav
airy in the Union army. He was delegate
70 the Democratic National Convention of
1855. and was elected TO the XLlVth and
NLVth Congresses. In 1876 lie se.ved with
Mr.. Lamar on the Congressional com
mlttee which investigated the HAYES -Tilden
election in South Carolina. In 1885, be was
appointed q member of the Supreme Court
clmmission. and in 1885 was appointed by
Governor Critienteu presiding Judge OF the
Court of Appesls OF Kansas City
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
HoH LIVING the CAUSE.
Attorney Ksbger Driven 20 suicide by His
Eeormans Forxerfes.

Attorney kebfer Driven to suicide bT His
Eeormsas Forxeries.
CfxcfsvkrI. Nov. 26.-The morning pa
pess SAY il has been discovered that the late
Charles Albert Keblsr. the attorney. who
committed suicide on " ednesdsy. was
driven 70 the deed by the approaching re-
velston Of heavy forEsries, committed by
Sim in ths management Of estates and Of
trust funds c0mmiusd 10 his care. Il i
estimated fnat the Liabilities faus incurred
amount O. shout SIS. So. vhsie the pro-
perty eft By kebisr Sili not exceed S., coo.
The persons most seTiousiy Affected are his
0xn fsrsily ard irends. The sstonisbi1x ~
rels Hons di,ciC<~s IN his u0flve 70 be
1ot ling more than "a keep up q styie ~
inxuin8s Iviny hsvond Is means Els
uss Of 11e trust funds having been began,
the clnanus1ce became an sppsreat neces-
-rrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

tasy - 90 lls re- glst<r-a very lsfoPeT ,1A-<
- %. s1sG o1s ca1 par b9x - Sstss..s
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as4rs a sE-rtll1g array 4 GesiFz8ie 2z4Ft-
alzuts A shs u shs c4akntsr zsd psL u
1<l. William j.. resslr. t1s fiea~st ai<A -
C1nsress, t1s array csases - oe st4fti-alz.
IA. 1cglt exp1essso i1tsnt2a " fssiIs
froa tae tart eiil os . ol1e - Er2e- 1As
Iaes that Is resides aad ksDt ~ % 1sgni-
neslE Algeria stock s@Tal -lsfs las i9ns
bssn me nlsiasLzy u tes loga- he h@s
aoilse 80 ~ 2eAiExlon. esse - EFis. aild me
klf-a senas dos. a. Asa l0rk = o-s ~
as izF0Eite retreAfs.